Today’s news and commentator Cal Thomas warns the Obama administration about human nature and the lessons of history, plus: Jim Henry reports on why the Benghazi suspects are not on the Rewards for Justice list, an update on teacher unions pushing back against education reform in Denver, a conversation with Scott Stapp of Creed, and more

Program Segments

Tuesday news

Iran: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says he’s worried the US and others are being too accommodating to Iran’s rogue regime. Netanyahu blasted a proposed deal this weekend that would have eased sanctions against Iran in exchange for what he feels are insignificant concessions.

Philippines: As many 10,000 people were killed when Typhoon Haiyen roared ashore on Friday. Relief efforts are underway.

Veterans Day: All across the nation, Americans honored veterans with school assemblies, parades, and personal remembrances. President Obama also reminded the nation of servicemembers still at war in Afghanistan, a war expected to formally end next year, with the US keeping a small presence in the country.

Business/economy: Business reporter Warren Smith reports that the major stock indexes were flat on Monday after October's jobs report drove the Dow Jones industrial average to close on Friday at a record high.

A conversation with Creed’s Scott Stapp

Warren Cole Smith sits down with Scott Stapp, former band member of Creed. The band’s initial explosion onto the music scene in 1997 established Stapp as one of the great voices in hard rock history. This month, Stapp released his second studio album titled “Proof of Life.”